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The Florentine
Art and culture from Florence, Italy, focusing on exhibitions, museums, artisans and more.
IED wins the tender to manage the cultural space.
Vivid colours and textile art come to the fore in the Andito degli Angiolini.
Four evenings of fine music in the riverside heritage library
Some pre-episode insights, in preparation for the live-streamed exhibition visit on April 8 with co-curator Peter Trippi
The WONDERFUL! Art Research Program is sponsored by philanthropist Maria Manetti Shrem.
The writerly couple lived in Florence in the 1860s on the run from creditors.
The possibilities are endless and you discover the city anew embedded in your soul.
Meet the artists in residence at the German-founded cultural institute in the Florence hills.
These new books take an academic approach to Florence and Italy’s history, art and international presence.
Alexandra Lawrence and The British Institute bring you a six-week guided reading of Dante’s Divine Comedy.
The exhibition reunites items from the Alberto Della Ragione Collection with Modigliani's masterpiece on show until September 15.
HIghlights include Dutch master Gerard van Honthorst’s Orpheus and Eva Marisaldi’s musical drum installation.
Artemisia Gold and Istituto Lorenzo de’ Medici will revive the small panel painting.
"Women of the Sky: From Muses to Scientists" is organized by Museo Galileo and the National Central Library of Florence.
The British-Kazakh abstract artist becomes the hotel’s first female artist in residence.
The work donated to The British Institute of Florence is now on show where the artist originally intended.
An exhibition dedicated to Anna Maria Luisa de'Medici explores her legacy.
From historical exhibits to modern scientific breakthroughs
Big animals, minerals from meteorites and Medici gems are among the captivating highlights.
The exciting offering of events at The British Institute is enriched further by Jazz musician Stefano Maurizi.
A closer look at five centuries of the fortress' history and the next five years of developments.
From a striking staircase to original parquet floors and frescoed ceilings, Florence's Bank of Italy is a cultural treasure trove.
